The Racket Maybe U had better watch the windows of the Candy and China Departments during the next 30 days—U may be offered silver dol- lars (or the equivalent thereof) for something fifty cents. “There's coming down the pike.” Corset Department. We carry the most complete line in the city, of Corsets: Wales, Kabo (no brass eyelets) in 18 different styles, Cresco (cannot break at the waist line), R.and G., H. and C. ($20 paid for side steel, | broken in usze), Kabo Girdles, Ba : tiste and Tape. esides the above we have Th ; Bt 4 : nd ol cent Corsets to Yes, The Rac Corsets. Stick a pin here ny where, pl ace Lo uy G. R. SPIGELMYER. ON'T SCOLD THE COOK Tropical Fruits : Califor Imported Oranges, Oranges rranean Lemons, merely goods, and the A page be required to enumer- 110m SUZIes paper Wo il i ste our line of Groceries. Our sim 18 LO have oniv t BEST GROCERIES at REASONABLE PRICES Ma: V Years i CX $onnt $1} : LO Gelert chiean § Crence enables lulterated danger SECHLER & CO BELLEFONTE, PA. THE NEW GROCER THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES IN BELLEFONTE We are at your service and will be pleased to show you goods and guote you prices at any time-—-no trouble whatever, Am having a nice trade in SALT Fis. Have a look at them, Do you like good Bread? Well, I have the stuff that makes it. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. E. T. ROAN, Bishop St. Bellefonte, Pa, America's leading | Her Majesty, Princess of | of this | Centre Hall. D. F. Luse transacted business at Bellefonte the other day. He shipped sixty hydrants to the Berwind White Coal Company, at Winber, and received a request from the Cambria Steel Co., | of Johnstown, to put in a bid for the sup- | plying of 150 hydrants. Mr. Luse's hy- | drant is the best out, and he is anxious | to move to a more favorable town for | his shops. We would regret to lose an- other of our best citizens. | As mentined recently in our items, of a wedding being on the harizon, definite announcement can now be made, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Keller sent out invita- | tions for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary C. and I, H. Dalby, which | | took place April 8th, Our schools are closed for this term, The High Schoo! held its commence. ment in Grange Hall, on Wednesday evening. Address, Col. D. F. Fortney ; | | salutatory, Clavde Stahl ; oration, Miss | Helen Hosterman ; oration, Miss Nellie | i i | Kerlin ; valedictory, Ralph Boozer; pre- sentation of diplomas Iigen, Frank Benner, here on a visit, Jonathan Harter, of Millheim, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. Muarray Miss Mame Keller and Dolby Hoover were married Tuesday at the home of the bride Mr. Hoover will farm for Mr Kellar. Miss Laura Runkle has been due to slowly now of Boston, was juite CK vaccination, but 15 improving $ Anna Lutz resig porter office take her pl Will Smith's dairy has new turnes coat. evident that he | a good business. Roxanna Brisbin Nanuie Everts, of State Col Prof. A. T. home Thursday. County The public dunesday entert ligen will leave for He is a candidate f sdent of C have Commen Superint YOO , Nellie |} aud Stahl red Mowery accepted at Tusseyville. Miss El Mrs. Wagner Gel Mrs. James sister, Mrs. Monday. H. Clay | pneumonia. SI1¢ Lyise Bellefonte her on Alexander visited Brangart, at 1 Bellefonte, Reesman has an attack of The aged widow Emerick, Dr. Emerick, has erysipelas. mother of a severe attack of We count upwaras of eleven unoccu- pied homes in town. Come here for pleasant homes. Tuesday was the ugliest day on record A neat little paper made its appear- ance here on Saturday, to be printed monthly, by Clay Reesman, who has been runping a job office for some time The Sabbath school convention, on Tuesday, had a limited attendance owing to the day being the ugliest of days The addresses by Rev. Schmidt, and Dr VauTries, were excellent, as were the other productions, along with the music. Miss Flora Love will leave for a pro longed visit in the west, by May 1st. We regret to lose so esteemed a lady. Coburn. Miss Maxie Mingle, | visited Miss Grace Meyer, over Sanday. Miss Annie Stover, who had been stay- ing iu Bellefonte several months, came | home last week to visit her mother and | friends W. |. Rote is beautifying his house by giving it a coat of paint. T. A. Hosterman expects to teach a term of school this spring Mrs. Emma J several days in visiting relatives Vonada Rebersburg is spending this week, R. F. Yovada went to Centre Oak last week to seck employment, Last Thursday morning D. D. Royer, of Rebersburg, came to this place, Be fore crossing the bridge which leads to the station a certain mano remarked that he (Mr. Royer) was well dressed, "Ob | yea, | have my Quaker hat on,” said Dan, but just as he was crossing the | bridge a gust of wind come and relieved him of bis Quaker hat which took a dip in Penns creek. out the hat which had so quickly changed | creeds from Quakerism to Baptism, and | went on his way rejoicing. One of our ladies says that she is fond | of only one kind of cake Jonny cake. : | The only man that John Vounada loves | and admires is a corn-man. We had a heavy shower of rain on Tuesday. Communion services will be held in the Reformed church this Sunday. | Walker. Mrs. Harry Strunk is confined to bed with rheumatism. | Several members of Daniel and Calvin Harters' families are on the sick list, Miss Kate Condo, of State College, | visited her mother over Easter, : A valuable horse owned by 1. 8. Frain had to be shot last week, Mr, Frain had { the animal at the blacksmith shop get ting him shod when he throwed himself breaking his leg. The horse was valued at $200, Three baby girls have made their ap- pearance here: one to the home of Harry Strunk, one at John Holmes, Jr, and one at Hdwin Aley’s, Some of the wheat fields in this section are looking very promising. Married : Miss Laura K. Smith, of Walker, and Frank Low, ef Mechanics. wait married ayo 31, at Sliver have best wishes, our It does not follow that an argument is logical because it is theological | on last Friday, Principal A. T. |! | in its grasp. of Aaronsburg, | Dan at once went to | work and with the help of a pole fished | | sgonburg, paid a visit to their | Gettysburg, | on Sunday morning, that are to last ten Elmer Houtz, who had intended to move to Millbeim, stored his goods, and wili move kis family down later. Who is dealing out the liquor so freely | to minors in and about our towne. Dr. Schuyler and wife, of Centre Hall, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Lonberger, of Oak Hall, called on friends in this community last week. J. M. Garbrick, of F. & M., Lancaster, | spent his Easter vacation at home, Miss Mollie Gettig, of Centre Mills, spent a few days with relatives here re- cently. The U. Evangelicals will have Com. munion services on Sunday 13th, at which time Rev. Crumbling, the new presiding elder, will have charge of the meeting. The public school of this place closed April 4th, and young America is again free to ply their usual vocation. i Miss Luella Kerstetter returned from State College last week and is spending a short time with her parents, Measles have at last reached our quiet little community and has several victims All available house room taken up | and not enough to accommodate all who wished to move here. Weare sorry to lose our friend and fellow correspondent, of Boalsbnrg bas left for the Williamsport Busine College, but we wish him success who knows but what he may be a se Pierpoint Morgan. Misses Freda opened a mil Wicland’s line of np-to-dat and Lizzie liner's department in } They store Carry loose in ane and obs ance of themse and We have a law inst profanity, why not enforce it? ct of March 31, 1860, P. L. 382 “If any shall willf speech, p aud are making a pus ves to everybody. person or profanely of Alm Jesus, the Holy ff tenth rut V 0 , such person on he one hundred seulen yf, sha xceeding Pine Creek Mills. Uae of P SICK 8S, Meyer's horses is reportes James Stover, from Millheim, visited his brother, Fred, on Sunday Thomas Nail was seen on Sunday. . Call aga Misses Bessie and Gertie Meyer were lo Coburn on Saturday. our streets H. and V. were out driving on Sunday and were caught in the rain and got thelr new buggy muddy Miller and Bressler families guests of W. A. Guisewite, at burg, Sunday. were the Aarops iss Viola Vonada paid a visit to Miss Laara Stover on Sunday, at Smithtown IL. E. Stover, from Frogtown moved the balance of his goods on Saturday Charley is kept busy runing the chop- pers We are informed that the Pine Flour mills will be a company pear future, Creek in the ml mia The high valley scribe mast have been out fishing last week and neglected hi items Apri! has lots of rain and spow. Benjamin Coone sold his horse and buyers need not call on Bes anymore Harry is waiting for the roads to dry off 30 he can try his new wagon. P. Aumiller baunled his Coburn last week W. H. Harter took a load of lime to Woodward, on Saturday. Bill's lime is not slow and he will deliver it tree of charge M A. Miller took a beim, on Saturday lamber to to Mil drive Orvis Mever purchased a new buggy Coly got hurt while hauling lumber for the Pine Creek Lumber Co Rebersburg Rev. W. W. Sholl, of Williamsport, paid his mother a visit on last Wednesday Rev. Smith, the new United Ev moved into Jared Thursday pastor Kreamer's house on We are glad to see Ira Walker, of Illinois, again Mrs. Vonada, of Reading, is at present the guest of Peter Kesslers., C. 0. Malory and wife, spent Sat- urday with their daughter, Mrs. Lotue | Torbert at Coburn, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Miller, of Madi. dauegh- ter Mrs. Chas, Smull, who is unable to | be up and around on account of a bad cold. The Evangelist Rev, I. L. Sieber, of started a series of services days. The services are conducted in the | Lutheran church ; the church on Sunday morning was crowded, and all have been very much pleased with the discourse. We are also glad to witness that the peo ple are taking hold of the meetings, We hope that all our people will be spiritu- ally benefited before the services have closed, Mr. and Mrs, Torbert, of Coburn, have | been speudind the Sunday at C. 0. Malory's. Oak Hall. James C. Gilliland has resigned his position as station agent. i Misses Margaret and Gertrude Keich. | live, of Rock ings, were the fuing of | the Me Dale at Sunny Hi last | wee . Miss Bessie 8, Weber returned to Allentown school on Monday, after a week's vacation at home, Mr. Bible, the mew station agent, spent Sunday with his parents at Potters Bank. It may sound funny, but foating debts | while Mann's school are generally what sink a corporation. Rev. Lohr, of Williamsport, who has in the past conducted meetings ac this place, again in our midst and holding meetings in the Mann and Woomer school houses, Two of our schools, the Knoll and the Quay primary, were closed on the 7th, will be closed on the gth, We heartily compliment the teachers of the same, for their untiring efforts towards the advancement of the scholars. The Misses Blanche and Laura Oyler, two of our highly respected young ladies, after a year's sojourn in Johnsouburg, have again returned to their parental home, where they intend to spend the summer, Last week a very painful happened to Chas. Daley one of our esteemed young men, from the ef. fects of which he was confined to his bed for several days While returning from Howard, he was kicked by the horse which he was driving and had to be carried into the bouse. But he is able Wo be about again Five of our accomplished young ladies from this place, viz : Lola Delong, Rilla Delong, Edith Wentzel, Annie Daley and A'ta Robb, attended the common school examination held at Howard, March 2gth ; we wish them all succes in their educational pursuits has again re accident Edward Robb, who the spent winter at Youngd has this place, where High Valley. OOKS we and faru peed of capacity at the walter proved water wh it 1s believed trouble and was « The footbridges at the carworks the round house, washed away by last flood, were ordered rebuilt Borough Solicitor Fortney opinion in which it was set forth that offered an the i roped | water funds should be kept separate from | the borough funds, and that the water department should be made to pay for itself He did not think it necessary to | appoint a collector to collect water tax | alone, as be thought the present pian cheaper and just as practicable. He strongly urged that council levy a lax rate high enough to cover all expenses without overdrawing, and as possible necessary | that | at present expenses be cut down as much | Bills to the amount of $1,165 19 were | approved The rebuilding of the stone wall board walk along Spring Creek has not been disposed of. It is thought necessary to construct a substantial stone wall and along the course of the stream which will | entail considerable expense. DYSPEPSIA “Wor six years 1 was a victim of dys pela in its worst § 1 oat t milk toast, ar . es my stomach would pot retain and digest t at Last March 1 began taking CASCA { and since then i have steadily Improve pti! | an as well as ever was in my fe Davin H Mowruy, Newark, O CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palais ' i Good, Never Sicke iripe. Yo, Be, We CURE CONSTIPATION, Starting Remedy (ompon Chienge, Nontronl KO-TO-BAC Sus 20 VRE oraco Mati” HOW MANY Times have you said vou ill have your photographs made, or that of the little ones, and yet have put it offt Many others have done the same and now are regretting they have no likeness of departed Ones, We were never better able to make youn good, artistic, pleasing work than today Never conld we give you such excellent work at prices you will be pleased to pay. Would it not be to your in. terest to see us xow about Photographs, Enlarged Portraits, Frama. ready made and made to order MALLORY & TAYLOR, PHOTOORAPHERS ... .... BELLEFONTE, PA, PAI LN 2 Sew Yoh, M1 | nothing | Good. Do | Annual Sale. Next Thursday will be a big day at Milesburg when Lew Bullock, the car. riage maker, will hold his Annual Sale of surplus stock consisting of new and repaired vehicles which will include 25 top buggies, 25 open buggies, 4 car- rages, glass covered Wagonette suitable for hotel hack, large hack wagon, truck | wagons, platform spring wagons. All| goods are either bran new or thorouphly repaired and good Also 6 | This | much | valuable goods, all of which must be sold to the highest bidder. as good horses, 4 hogs and will be a large sale and new, 2 COWS. includes - — The Town Clerk Cured of Bilious Colic Mr. James McMahon, town clerk of Columbia, N. Y., was the victim of a severe attack of bilious colic recently Three doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy effected a cure. He was so much pleased with the quick relief which that remedy af. forded that he now recommends it to his friends. For sale by Green's Pharmacy. | 14 Hain and sweat have po eflect on harness treated vids Eureka Hare gens (HL, It re sis the damp, tite hie “55 [JARNESS not break Standard Oil Company A drop of ink i nlighten many. serves to ECONOMY IN SHOES Agency for W L in the world. Douglas Shoes - best A. C. NINGLE. SNA AA Ma (( AN ANN ~~ a a go The Of NANA MP ' 3 mieresting . . goods lor [ NEXT TIME You are around our way stoj Special values are to be found here course, not everything at a ¢ in Po at PP NNN NINN NI NINN -— a SPN PN, PAINS y in and price a few articles all the year round of t price, but always enough us bargains distributed throughout the store to demonstrate R B our ability to save you a few the coming week pennies Flowers for Millinery purposes, worth Sie Mercerised Petticoats, worth $1.75 Wash Silk for Walsta, worth She 46 inch $1 00 Cheviot, black and colors (sponged) Hiack Velvet Ribbon, bolt of 10 yarda Sik Umbrellas, worth $1.50, steel roa Taffeta Silk Ribbon, § Inch, worth 30e¢ Striped Taffeta Ribbon, § inch, worth 25¢ #. wire Tapestry Carpet, worth ibe $0. Velvet Brussels Carpet 6-4 Tapestry Table Covers, fringed Extra heavy China Matting NN NIN NEN a Here are a few for THE GLOBE KATZ & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers